Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-19
Lawn Mowers at Senden's.

w. c
Guns, pistols, powder, shot and fuse at
Senden's. IL
New spring styles in millinery at Mrs.
Meorehead's. mchlst4
Leave your farms, residences and lots with
me- for sale. C.. Ben. feb26tf
For SaIe-A number of farms, residences
and town lots. c. Ben. feb26tf
Try Meyers peaches. They are delicious
the best in this market, Clagett. mchl2tf
A large stock of saws, braces and bits,
planes, chisels, steel squares. files, etc. at
Senden's. 1t
An elegant variety OF pocket and table
strops at Sendan's. IL
For Rent-A farm of so acres on road to
Mas view. ! miles from Lexington, for cash
or crop rent. Z. Ben. mchi2lf
HELD! What's gong on at the Dnicii Row
Bakery: lie sells the best aud sweetest loaf
bread IN Lexington. c. Meyer. mchl2,2
Ed. w. Kruse, Higginsvilie, Mo-, dealer in
agricultural implements, field and ibuik
garden seeds. Good quality and low
price. mlzt4
No such line of fancy groceries was ever
before to be found in the city as is at present
kept by W. S. Clagett. 1t Is complete in
every detail, mchi2if
From Richmond, Val sell a great deal
of DR.. Bulrs Cough Sirup and find that 1t
gives better satisfaction than any other cough
slrup. L. Wilson Moseley, druggist. 1t
Rinehart Il Edmonds have the sole right to
handle the Joliet Enterprise. single strand,
double strength barbed wire. We have =
large lot of this best of fence wire now OH
hand. Our hardware is selected with great
care, so as to sell only the best of everything
in the hardware and cutlery line. ml9w2
Standing, with reluctant feet, at the corner
of the street. many signs confuse her eyes;
doubts beset her aud she signs. But there is
no occasion to feel badly, young lady. If it's
new spring goods you want, just step into
Henry Wilker's. Franklin avenue. and see
the new stock. Get a rebate card. mchl2t3
Throat all seldom gets well OF Itself, but
deepeus until it undermines the constitution,
wastes away health, strength and flesh, and
finally fastens Itself on the lungs, completing
the wreck and rum Of the whole man. DR..
Bigelow's Cough Cure is the only safe cure
and speedy remedy for cough, colds and all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by Chas. W.
! LOOMS, ut fifty cents and one dollar. Pleas
ant to take and safe for children. deca5m3
You will notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is Initiated, and also that
the limitations are without merit, as they are
golIen up by inscriptions parties. Beware
of limitations of DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tone.
The genuine il sold by Charles W. LOOMS,
ana promptly cures dyspepsia, costlveness,
bad breath, piles. pimples. ague and ma
larial diseases, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache or diseases of the kidneys stomach
and liver. Price fifty cents. dec25mS
TIL throng of people in this city, the past
few days, was attributed, on all hands, to the
courts, the pretty weather, the opening of
spring, and various other causes; but it re-
mains for the undersigned to explain the at
traction, which IL no difficult matter to do,
either. 1t was the new, fresh and complete
stock of staple and fancy groceries, which
embraces every article to be found in that
line, at the store of W. s. Clagett. The goods
are pure, clean and fresh; the prices are the
lowest, and full measurement and down
weight are always given, mch12tf
Read the G. A. R. ball advertisement.
What is the National Library Association
Save money by becoming a member of the
National Library Association. A word to the
wise Is sufficient?
Mr.. j. u. Shewslter bought of DR.. j. A.
Quarles, Thursday, $40 feet on Third street.
west of the E. A. g., at s. $500.
Strains and external injuries are the chief
causes oi weak ankles and joints. By the free
49, ~ ,l..;, ~ N n,,ra ,r;ll he cffaorol ~
q short M
Hear Frof. G. C, Parker. the talented dra-
matte reader in a varied programme of
humorous and dramatic ~recitals at W. NJ, A.
Hall, Friday night %.
The murdsrous attack by some rufisu up
on one OF our citizens at the alley opposite
the Jail. last Monday night, is an additional
argument why the gas lamp at the old depot.
which is now of no use to anyone, should be
removed, as suggested in the 1ntelligeneer
recently, to the place where the above as
sault was made. Eleventh street is much
used every night in passing between Franklin
avenue and Main street, and the alley men,
toned affords u convenient hiding place for
siuggers, jail breakers or thieves. With u
lamp there, much more security would be
afforded without extra cost, Move the lamp!
The Number OF Seeds In u Pound-The
following is given as about the average The
number of seeds of wheat in q pound Is
10000; the number of seeds In d pound of
barley is 15,40O; the number Of seeds in a
pound of oats is 80, 900; the number Of seeds
10 a pound Of buckwheat is 2 5000; the num-
Der of seeds in a pound Of seed cloyer Is
4 $780,; the number of seeds In y pound of
white cloyer is 8SS 400, A bushel of clover
seed (sixty pounds, will contain 2O,9,6 900
seeds, which, equally distribute over an
acre, will give about three seeds to the square
inch Of ground.
There was an exhibition in Dover Satur-
day night, given by the public school. Music
furnished by the silver cornet band. The
programme was as follows:-Essay, 'Man-
ual Education, by Miss Rio Nesmith; essay,
No, by Miss Anna Harwood; essay, Old
Maid, by Miss Ida VanAnglen; essay, Dark
into Light, by Miss Mary Van Anslen: essay.
Stepping Stones, by Miss Annie Haggard;
essay. Little Things, by Miss Lulu Palmer;
recitation, Saturday Night, by Miss Mary
Sydnor; recitation, Rock of Ages, by Miss
Mary Nesmith: recitation, Thunder Storm,
by Mr.. Obi Starks; dialogue, The Bald
headed man, by MIR. Willie Kootz, Miss
Josie Cobb and Lois Hogges. The music
was good and the literary efforts very cred
liable.
Corder:-We had a very pleasant visit to
4happy home of Mr., John Price on the
31ning of the 10th inst. The occasion was
4 Tie celebration of the tenth birthday of Miss
Mary B. Price. The following schoolmates
were present, and did much to render it a
happy time for Miss Mary: Misses Alma
Slusher, Bessie Willis, Laura Wilson. Katie
and Edna Dean. Masters john Willis, Lloyd
Slusher, Neal Lewis. After partaking of e
well prepare d and bountiful supper, the time
was spent in numerous plays. We never
gazed upon a more happy company. AS u
GROWING effort Miss Mary's good mother
brought a nice dinner for them to school on
the next day. Nav we all live to meet Miss
Nary on many such occasions. On the same
evening there was a dance at the home of Mr..
George Lewis, in which tn; young people of
an older grade participated. A fine supper,
good music and pleasant company induced
them to remain until a late hour. Those
present from a distance were Misses Good
win, Lewis, Melton, Kelly; Mrs. Robert
Neal, Lee Lewis and wife, all of Alma; also
Misses Braden, HARDWOOD snd Tesblt Of
Dover. The Corder school closes on the lI,b
inst. with q grand exhibition. We never
attended anything of the kind, where there